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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1894)
THE OFFICIAL AMD LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. HAS TERES TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTY. PUBLISHED ITKBY FRIDAY IT ADVERTISING BATES. If SLOAN P. IHUTT, Editor and Proprietor. t , ,W ' Subscription Kate. On year (In advamie) II M If not paid tu afvauce 1 W six moutlii 1 00 Three month. 75 Single ooplut 10 Professional card. 00 per month One square 1 60 per month One-qnaiter colnmn.,..., 8 SO per month One half column 6 00 per month One column. 10 00 per month Builnes local, will be charged at 10 cent per line (or flrtt insertion and t cent per line there after. Legal advertisement will In all ease be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rate, and paid for before affidavit ii famished VOL. 4. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1894. NO. 33. CONDON 4 GLOBE. 1 Entered at the Pontufflet at Condon, Oregon, ai leeuiul-cltui mail matter. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY, United State.. Preftlrieat...... Oaovia Ci.avii.ANn VluePreildtmt , Aw.l K. HtevkkwiK Secretary of Btato, Wi.tk O. UkkhHam Secretary of Treaanry Joiih U. Caki.iki.1 Secretary of luterlor Nona smith secretary of War Uamiku it. Lamont Secretary of Navy Hiimky A. Hkumkht Poatniaaier-Ueneral WiutoM e. Biwiai.1. Attomey-Ueneral Ki hakd olmry secretary of AgrUnllur. ....J BTgauMu Moarow Stat of Oregon, Governor .....WM. P. !ho Secretary of State.- H. K. Kltxuiu Troaavrer.. rKit MrrmJiiaM Attoroey-Oeneral O. M. I m.mam Sunt, of r-ubllo lu.trtteilon U. M. Ihww . . U. If. MlTCHKU. Banator - jj. K Doi.rH. - 4 R. II MKMAHN Congreumen w K- Kltll Printer. W. 11. I.km Sc.. K. Wolvrti r. A. M.a K. B. BSAM. Seventh Judicial Dlatrlct Clrcalt Jmlgn Prmhtcnlliig Altiirney L. Brapshaw ...A. A Jayni tutniier aiaic noaru ,.W. C. WILL Gilliam County Joint Senator for (lilliam, Bber man ami Waaoo Counties......... VY. W. Rtkiw Rm.rtwMuiatlv - J. DaVIO JhAk W.J. M AHINKa Clem J. V. I.iica Hhrriir. W. U Wiu og Treasurer B. BAaa . , I Jo. H. Kauiiom "V M o cum W. ltiperlutaleul W. W. Kkwhkdv Surveyur.., Coroner..... W. A. Guodwin Bleu lnpotor. Lawi A. MlLUCB O. H. N. Go. Time Card. , Traluiarrive and leaf Arlington a follow: AT-OUHD, Train No. 3, fait mall, arrive at Arlington at 1 Mi.m. WRIT-BOO HO. Train No. 1, fait mall, arrive at Arllugton at a h. MP-Only one train a day. Heppner train No. and 10 have dlwsontln tied the run to Arlington, but make clone con nection with No. 1 anil 1 at Willow Junction. Tnrmgb tlraeu wild and baggage checked throHgh to all point in the United elate and Canada. F. O. HINDLE, Ticket Agent, Arlington, Or. A t. A A. M.-MI-. MOK1AII I.OIWIK. No. V6 A. Htated commnuli alloii on Hluraay eveu lug on or before full moon uf each month. Ho ioarnlng brellireu in gnmlitaii't ugare cordially lnvlt-d to attend. W L. WILCOX, W. M. J. 11. HcuaoN.Bocretary. TVR. 1. J. UOOAN : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condoa, Or. ! Office Oregon are., between CalhollO Church -e; aija rldunoe oi n. r. unuti. JjB. J. II. HUDSON, Phygician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. Office and renldonre in the Wiley Miller real dvnee In Mouth Condon. Call promptly attended to day or night LW. DARLING, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. rnllnnttmi. and In.nninw. TVrmi reasonable. Office in rear of poatotUce building, Malu (traet. W. . EIIU. J. W. l)awon. T. B. Lyon. pLW8, DAWHON 4 LYON8, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office at Heppner and Condon, Oregon. a A. D. GURLKY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Arlington, Oregon. Will nrantlca In all the court of the Stale. Colli-otioni mad and general law buiine transacted. United Slates Commltilensr grS Notary Public. ' l.nd proof and filing taken, and all other tana Diuiueucareiuii) aiveuueu iu. Y CHANGING OUR MIND Is hard work , compared with changing the appearance of your stove witn Seven Stove Gloss TEN CTS. TEN CTS. TEN CTS. Lasts Seven times longer Looks Seven times better Than About Seven times cleaner Stove Ahmit Two times rheaner Polish . .... 1 . About Two times handier T- ';'.'. . . If your grocer doesn't keep it send us his name with ioc and cetaiarge box and a valuable family household book free. Donnellan & Co.. Agts., A. P. A. and federal Protection. San Fbancimco, October 26. United Statei Dlatrict Attorney Garter has given the A. P. A. committee a final answer that they would not be granted any Fed eral protection at their meetings, no na tional matters being involved. The banreme Uourt havinir decided last evening that the regular non-par tisan ana ropullet nominees were not entitled to the party designation which they bad appropriated, the Election Commissioners met this morning and decided to give the nominees a place on the otticialiMtllot, the designation "in dependent " to be placed opposite each name.. AY P. LUCAS, County Clerk, :i BOX AU MXM Of--"' V LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS In a neat aud careful manner. S. P. 8IIUTT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Condon, Or. Collection promptly and carefully attended ARLINGTON-FOSSIL Stage Line. L. PARKER, Proprietor. FARE FKOM ARLINGTON TO FobnII..;. Ifl 00.. ....Round trip, 110.00 Myvllle.... ...... A 00 Kound trip, 00 Condon. 4 00....... Kounil trip, 7 M lein .... 1 HO Konnd trip, Ml Olex 2 00 Hound trip, S 00 Ihvc Arlington every morning (Sunday ex- oi. !!) at a o'clock, I due at CouUon at 8 F. and arrive, at fount at 7 r. M. Comfortable coacnei and careful, experienced drlvui. THE SEWING MACHINE 18 THE BEST. U r . . m 09 ".' m r 0 at o 1?"" ' ! i The Onlv Machine that wilt ew BACKWARD a well a FORWARD without (topping, (jitlet, ugnt-Kuuning, aujuataoie in au it pan. WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY. Correipondenee Solicited. UNION MANUFACTURING CO, WM. PKTEK, Owner, TOLEDO, OHIO. 0. R. & j. CO. McNEILL, Receiver. TO THE , A S TT GIVES THE OHOIOE OP TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL O.UTES Via via SPOKANE DENVER OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS AND AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS ..FOR.. SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. "(Er aWeMaMMsl ANT I -TRUST LAW Case of the Sugar Trust Before the Supreme Court. A CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED It Came np on the Appeal of the Gov ernment From the Declilon of the Lower Court Virtual Monopoly of the bagar-Beflnlng Ka.ine... Wabhwotok, October 26. Argument was begun In the United Statei Supreme Court to-day on the appeal ol the gov ernment from the decision of the United States Circuit Court for the eastern dis trict of Pennsylvania in favor of the American Sugar Company, the E. C. Knight and the Spreckela and Franklin refineries, against which the government brought suit under the Sherman anti trust law. Ex-Solicitor-General Phil lips opened for the government and John Johnson for the refiners. The present suit was brought originally with the in tention of having the sale of the prop erty and business of the Knight, the Spreckels, the Franklin and the Dele ware Sugar House Companies to the American Sugar Refining Company de clared void and illegal. The attorneys for the government in their argument sought to show that the four Phila delphia companies prior to March, 181)2, manufactured independently of the American Company 33K per cent of the total sugar manufactured in toe United States, competing with the American Company, and that by obtaining con trol ol ttie stock ol toese companies tne American Company obtained a virtual monopoly of the sugar-refining business in the United States, and was thus en abled to limit the production and in crease the price of refined' sugar. The consolidation was claimed to have been combination and conspiracy to effect an illegal object. PROJECTED STEAMER LINE. Hanager McNeill Figuring on Trana- pact He Route. Portland, October 26. It is probable that some time this winter or early in the spring a steamer line will be inaug urated between Portland and China and Japan. Mr. McNeill since his appoint ment as receiver of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company has seen the advantages that his road would have in possessing such a line, ana lie tias oeen earnestly working to bring the mat ter to a satisiactory conclusion, as yet, however, the line can be said to be omy under consideration. None of the de tails have been arranged, and it is not even known to a certainty that the line will be established. This matter came no on Mr. McNeill's former visit here, and was suggested by the large output of Hour from this section and the ready market for the product on the Asiatic side. Since the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company's alliance with the Great Northern the project has been oiesented in a different light. An East ern outlet is thus anoruea tor Asiatic freight, and there is also the assurance that the connecting road will further the scheme to the ful est extent in its power: something the Union Pacific did not do for the Unton line of steamers, the Great Northern would have an advan tage in connecting with a Portland line of steamers, as there are already two lines established on the Sound to divide the business of ports there. THINK SHE IS LOST. The Ivanhoe'a Paenger and Crew May be Found. Tacoxa, October 26. Over twenty shipmasters in Tacoma and Seattle have been interviewed regarding the missing ship Ivanhoe's chances of reaching port. Not one expressed any hope that she will ever be seen again, though more than half expressed the belief that both the nassengers and crew will eventually be found, for they say that, unless the Ivanhoe collided with some other vessel a 'J . ... . and both were sunk immediately, the Ivanhoe would not be liable to meet with such disaster as would prevent the launching of the lifeboats and the escape of the crew. Speaking of the Ivanhoe's condition, the captain of the outside tug said thtit for several years she had been in a bad condition, and that there was hardly an hour, when she was loaded. but that her pumps were not in constant use. la There a Secret Agreement t Paris, October 26. La Verite pub lishes a positive statement, said to be on the authority of R. Roussel, to the effect that a secret agreement exists between France and Russia as to the terms upon which the two countries will take joint action in view ol possible contingencies. "sax- PIANO AN l ORGAtl Our new Catalogue is a grand portfolio of all the latest and best styles of Organs and Piauos. It illustrates, describes, aud gives manufacturers' prices on Organs from $35.00 up, and Pianos from $ 1 50 up. It shows how to buy at wholesale dim- (mm tVi mnnnfaotnrers. and save over so ner cent. I THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS Guaranteed for 25 yra., ;o yra.; to-day they tteura our SPECIAL i r.t; I Rtmtmber this grand -CORNISH & CO. td&ki "LITTLK MAC" HONORED. Tb MeClellan Monument Unveiled With Fitting- Ceremonle. Philadelphia, October 26. The ele ments did not lend a helping hand this afternoon to the unveiling of the statue of General George B. MeClellan, and for a while it was doubtful whether the cer emonies incident to the unveiling would be carried out. It was originally ar ranged to-have the exercises begin at 1 :30 o'clock, but at that hour the rain was coming down in torrents, and the ardor of the officers of the MeClellan Monument Association was correspond ingly dampened. Major Moses Veale, one of tha beads of the association, upon whom rented. the honor of presenting the monument to the city in which "Little Mac " was born, went so far as to of ficially announce that the ceremonies would be materially curtailed to a brief presentation address by himself and an equally brief speech of acceptance by the Mayor. Soon after 2 o'clock, how ever, the rain ceased and the sky bright ened, and then the managers decided to carry out the original program, begin ning at 2 :30 o'clock. Some of the ad dresses were shortened because of damp ness, this being particularly the case with General Franklin. In addition to the program was the reading of a poem that had been composed for the occasion by Dr. S. Weir Mitchell of Philadelphia. The composition was to have been read by its author, but in his absence it was delivered by bis son, Langdon Elwyn Mitchell. The inclement weather did not interfere with the parade, and one of the most interested observers of the procession was the widow of the great General. She was seated with other members of the MeClellan family on the front row of the reviewing stand and di rectly beneath the statue. (When guns boomed, bands played and the thousands of admirers of " Little Mac " cheered bis presentment in bronze, the countenance of Mrs. MeClellan underwent successive changes. It was clearly evident that she was joyously but deeply atiectea, joyous to know that her late husband is held in such reverence, but deeply moved by the trne npnRA of avmn&thv which was every where manifested in connection with the General's retirement from the command of the Union forces. CALIFORNIA MILITIA. Court of Inquiry Deal With Failure of Troop During the Strike. Sacramento, October 26. Although unusual reticence is displayed by every body about the Adjutant-General's of fice, it was learned from a pretty reliable source that the report of the court of inquiry investigating the militia deals with officers all the way down the line, and particularly as to who was at fault in the failure of the troops to capture the railroad depot July 4. Concerning this affair the court deals' severely with Maior-General Dimond and Brigadier- Generals Dickinson and Sheehan. Of the three officers General Sheehan is most severely handled, but Generals Dickinson and Dimond need not fear that thev are entirely escaping, for they come in for a good share ot attention In other words, the report does not blame any one man for the depot farce. The court has seen nt to compliment omy one officer, but it is impossible to learn which one, although the surmise is that it is Colonel Sullivan of the First In fantry. , The report also deals with the much-needed improvements in tne na tional Guard. It recommends the im mediate reorganization of the State forces, dispensing with several over balanced brigades, and also suggests that other steps be taken toward advancing the interests of the military lorces. EASTERN OYSTERS. An Attempt to be Made to Propagate Them in Wlllapa Harbor. South Bbnd, Wash., October 26. Charles H. Townsend of the United States Fish Commission, who has been arranging for planting a carload of East ern oysters in Willapa Bay, has received information from Commissioner McDon ald that the Btocking of the bay will be delaved about three weeks longer. Suit able beds have been selected, those most favored by the local oystennen being in the vicinity of the mouth of the Willapa river, the Palix Channel and Billy's Channel, near Sealand. Mr. Townsend desires to deposit the oysters on public grounds in sufficiently deep water ana 63 .. a. a . 1 portion oi tnem at least as tar oaca irom the sea as possible in order that they mav have the benefit of as high a sum mer temperature as can possibly be se cured, the oystermen are co-operating with them, and will protect and care for the Eastern oyster plants. The Malaya Have Submitted. Madrid, October 26. A cablegram has been received by the government from the Governor of the Phillippine Islands saying 1,000 men of the expedition sent against the Malays of the Island of Mindo have reached the left bank of the river Agul, where they are erecting fortifications. The dispatch also says the powerful chiefs have submitted. have been played and praised for nearly are tne mow popular instruments made. TERMS of Crtait, framed to suit the times. book it sent FREE. Write for it at onco. (Eswfc 80 r- WaaMriQton, N.J. WANT ASSISTANCE Troops Asked for tO Suppress the Lawless Marauders. CRIME IN INDIAN TERRITORY. It la a Qneatlon, However, Whether the Reqoect of the Secretary of the In terior Wilt be Compiled With bj the Secretary of War. r N.t-t.- e o i I Hoke Smith has requested the Secretary of War to send troops to the Indian Ter- ritory to suppress the lawless bands. I Accompanying the request was a com munication Secretary Smith yesterday received from the Indian Territory de tailing the deplorable condition of af fairs. The Secretary in his letter says that in view of the obligations of the government, as set forth in the treaty with the Indians in the Indian Terri tory, to protect the five civilized tribes against domestic strife and hostile inva sion and to guarantee those people peace able enjoyment of their country, he rec ommends that troops be sent as request ed. It is expected the troops will be used to hunt down and drive out the marauders who are harassing the people. Agent Wisdom to-day wired ; . j m 1 - .1 .'. . the Indian office, asking authority to in- cur the necessary traveling expenses of thieves and making arrests. Such au thority was granted. lhese communications reached Acting secretary Doe at the War Department this afternoon, and after reading them carefully he referred them to General fechoneid, commanding the army. Gen eral Schofield looked into the matter, and then returned the papers to the Act ing becretary with a suggestion that the request for troops be carefully consid ered with a view to ascertaining the le gality of the proposed action. This rec ommendation from so high an authority on the complex relations between the military and civil branches of the srov- CMnmentwill undoubtedly cause the War Department to move with great caution in acting on this request tor troops, and in the end may result in a refusal the Indian Jemtory diners from other Territories from an administrative point of view in the fact that the na tional government is bound by treaties with the Indians to protect them from domestic violence. But in the absence of express stipulation and law it has been held this protection must be ex tended as it is to the inhabitants of other Territories, namely, through their judi ciary. The posse comitatus law prohibits the employment of troops except as pro vided by organic law, and that law pro vides nrst ior me exerciee 01 me juuicim power in quelling lawlessness, and then for the emnlovmentof tioora on aDDli- cation of tne judicial officers, based on their inability to enforce the process of law. bo far as the War Department is advised the judiciary of the Indian Ter ritory has not appealed lor tne assistance of troops. As in the case of the disturb ance last summer the government will not move until such applications are made and after the judicial officers have shown a proper disposition to restore or der in the territory. The War Department, it is stated, has taken notice of the efforts of the express companies to secure governmental pro tection for their service, and the otneers are by no means well disposed toward the project. Army officers in charge 01 affairs feel that the express companies have not gone as far as they should in the direction of guarding the property confided to them, and hold that by plac ing twelve or mteen determined and fearless guards in the express car they should soon check the attacks of train robbers. TRIAL OF WASHINGTON COAL. Recnlta Are Tery Satl. factory a Far as Diicloaed. Washington, October 26. Com mander Chadwick, chief of the equip ment bureau of the navy, has received complete reports from the commanders of the ships engaged in the Behring Sea n.tml n th rMnlta attending th fix- periments with Pacific Coast coal. All five of the vessels had some of this coal, and they consumed about 10.000 tons. The trials were confined to the Fairhaven and Blue Canyon coal, and while they were not as thorough as is deemed neces sary to fully establish the quality of the coal, the result was very satisfactory as far as disclosed. Secretary Herbert has determined to pursue the experiment further, and will cause one of our naval vessels to make exhaustive tests of the fuel, probably using it on a cruise to Canada. No Warrant for War Reports, Washington, October 25. Minister Arrigia of Guatemala does not credit the dispatches from Oaxaca, Mexico, saying that war is impending between Mexico and Guatemala, and that the latter coun try has sent troops to meet several thou sand Mexican troops at Acapulco and Tehuantepec. Senor Arrigia says that he would tie quickly advised if a warlike step had been taken, and he has received nothing to show that such a move has been made or is contemplated. The boundary line question, which was be ing negotiated between Mexico and uua- temala, ia no more, says the Minister, than the boundary between Mexico and the United States, and it has not at any time reached a serious phase which , would warrant the reports of war. BETCRM OF OEKONIMO. A Strong Proteat Come From New Mexico Cattleman. Saw Fbarcisco, October 25. Dean DnkCt 80perintendent of the Deer Creek cattle and horse ranch, which takes in parts of New Mexico and Chihuahua, ia in the city. He says the recent move of the authorities to return Chief Geronimo and band to San Carlos reservation has filled the people of the frontier with alarm. They expect that what has hap pened before will happen again that is, marauding, killing and robbing. Sev eral crimes have, in fact, occured recent ly. Duke added : J.ne people are not. a l he people are not a bit pleased onimo will take to the saddle again, There are about sixty warriors with him. ana these, witn tne cniei, women ana cnuaren, are an to De inrusi Dae a on we country whence they came. For a long time the Apaches that were leit at can Carlos have been going on marauding expeditions. Last week they stole twenty-five horses from the Deer Creek -ranch, and started to run them into the wild regions of Mexico. A lot of the cowboys went after them, and after a few days succeeded in capturing all but four. Had they not been very skilled in the ways of the Indians they would never have got a single animal. The Indians who did it were the Chiracab.ua Apaches. But this is not the worst, r nday rhil HofQer of the San Simon Cattle Com pany was killed while on the way to Deer Creek ranch to attend a round-up. If. on top of this and the abandonment L":T"T.".X n:!i .riTrV .Tmii uauu mix? w uo uiuuku uvui a vis jat there will time lnI gtead of withdrawig any troops they all MUST FAT arjST DEBTS. The Spokane Cae Reversed by the Court of Appeal. San Francisco, October 25. Four de cisions were rendered by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day. In the case of C. F. Webber et al., plaintiffs in error, vs. the Spokane Na tional Bank and Hiram L. Chase, re ceiver, the judgment was reversed, and , the cause was remanded for a new trial. The plaintiffs in error brought suit against the bank to recover on three promissory notes given in payment for furniture supplied to the company. The receiver pleaded that at tne time ol pur chase indebtedness had accrued against the bank in excess of its paid-up capital and it was therefore prohibited from in curring further liabilities. The jury ren dered a verdict in favor of the defend ants under instructions of the court. The evidence showed that at the time the furniture was purchased the liabili ties of the bank amounted to folo.lKJU, while its paid-up capital was only $100,- 000. It was held by the Court of Ap peals: mat an indebtedness wnicn a na tional bank incurs in the exercise of any of its authorized powers, and for which it has received and retains the consider ation, is not void from the fact that the amount of the debt surpasses the limit prescribed by the statute, or wnicn is even incurred in violation ot positive prohibition of law in that regard." Judgment was also amrmea in tne rase ol the JNortbern racinc Kanroaa Company, appellant, against the City of Spokane, appellee. The action was to enjoin the city from extending a certain street across the right ot way 01 tne company. The court below held that the street bad been dedicated to and ior public use as a thoroughfare, and dis missed the bilL THE GUILELESS INDIAN. Ho Ia Minister and Not Tarsed in tho Ways of Cities. New York, October 25. The follow ing is published in this morning's World : The Rev. James Sotlee, a full-blooded Indian, who ministers to his race in Manitoba, started from his Northern home a week ago to visit Archdeacon Kirkley of Rye, N. Y., whom he met when the Archdeacon was a missionary in Canada. Mr. Sotlee is 74 years old. On the way to Chicago he met a stranger, who relieved him of his cash and left him penniless and friendless in . that wicked city. The Indian preacher ran across the Rev. Mr. Rawson, whom he had met before, and was supplied witn I UUUCJ cuyugu w rcu tuio vjbjr. When he arrived here Saturday evening, he did not know the way to the Grand Central depot. He asked a policeman, and was directed to the station-house, where, he says, he was promptly locked np until morning. The next day a man accom panied the guileless preacher to the de pot, bought him a ticket and gave him 50 cents, taking his watch as security. The man promised to return the watch to the Kye rectory, but has not done so yet. Retaliatory Measures Suggested. Bay City, Mich., October 25. A num ber of gentlemen interested in lumber rafting met here this afternoon to con aider the imposition of a 22 per cent duty by the Canadian government upon broomsticks, upon wnicn a tann 01 zz per cent is imposed every time they en ter a Canadian port. A committee was appointed to interview the Privy Coun cil at Ottawa. If no relief is granted, they will try to secure a retaliatory act through the next Congress. More Rumored Changes. San Francisco, October 25. Among the rumored changes in the staff of the Southern Pacific officials reported for next January is the retirement of R. H. Pratt, Assistant General Superintend ent, and Kichard Gray, General Traffic Manager. Their successors have not been announced. S10 MONTGOMERY ST.. 6. P.. OAL.